Hint | Answer | % Correct |
---|---|---|
He's not famous for any movies in which German is spoken, but his accent is legendary. ("I'll be back.") | Arnold Schwarzenegger | 78%
|
He was unpopular even in Germany until Quentin Tarantino needed someone who could speak four languages. | Christoph Waltz | 78%
|
Directs his own popular movies in Germany. Reportedly refused to play a supporting character in a Spielberg movie, but somehow accepted a minor role for Tarantino. | Til Schweiger | 50%
|
Appeared in "Die Feuerzangenbowle" and "Der Hauptmann von Köpenick". (1902-1994) | Heinz Rühmann | 43%
|
Won an Oscar for his portrayal of the almost fascist accuser of the Nazis in "Judgment at Nuremberg". | Maximilian Schell | 30%
|
Before he gave up acting for a charity project in Ethiopia he appeared in "Sissi" and "Peeping Tom". | Karlheinz Böhm | 28%
|
"Pretty girl, beware of his heart of gold/This heart is cold/He loves only gold!" | Gert Fröbe | 24%
|
Most famous for his appearance as a commissioner in the "Tatort"-series. His father was a star in the Third Reich. | Götz George | 24%
|
Died young in 2007; just before that he famously played a StaSi officer. | Ulrich Mühe | 22%
|
Bearded colossus who plays in movies since the 1950s; appeared in "Lola" and "The Tin Drum". | Mario Adorf | 20%
|
Éminence grise who plays supporting roles in many Hollywood movies and was nominated for an Oscar for "Shine". | Armin Mueller-Stahl | 17%
|
The first ever to win a Leading Actor Oscar. Was outacted by Marlene Dietrich in "The Blue Angel". | Emil Jannings | 17%
|
Hitler wanted him as a star of his propaganda industry, but this actor answered that Germany was too small for two such monsters. He then played in many noir movies. | Peter Lorre | 13%
|
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